davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

has plenty of pupils IL is said and does her work
well enough 70 deserve them.
snow, Why" continued my companion. does not
living take to teaohing girls TO walk Tn she'd
make lot OF money and be comforting great benefit
the community we'll declare" she went on,
her eye kndling with the earnenrss Of her purpose
81 AN going +, try and lind somebody and have the
thing started next fall. Ii Is something really
need and II is time 40 had It,"
Whether this scheme will Dc carried on. il wond be
too much to undertake say, but the idea Is aot
bad one. and certainly there is room enough tor
q walking school here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
IT'S CERTAINLY UGLY.

Boston Letter 10 The Providence Journal
1t was INV good fortune to be seated one pleasant
afternoon recently beautiful lawn overlooking
most exquisite sweep OF country My chair was placed
near that the mistress of the country sest.where
was calling. and on the lawn we're her two grown up
daughters They are both lovely girls. well educated,
accomplished. faultlessly dressed1and thoroughly
accustomed the best society both Gin this country
and abroad yet the mother sighed as she. watched
them walk aoross the lawn to gather bunch. OF
yellow lilies which were blooming in great clusters
below tho hedge
Did you ever see anything ugly as the way those
was able to say truthtully tnat had seen good
many uglier thrgsi-
they walk like canes," she declared, ignoring my
disclaimer.
should certainly not have thought of owning It, but
one could not but be struck by the force and truthful
ness of her comparison. They did walk like cauels.
They could sing divinely; they play the plano ex-
tremely well one sketches very prettily while the
other Is no performer on the violin; French,
German and Italian they read easily sad speak At
least well enough to make themselves ineligible to
persons who know the single tongue to wh'ch they
ere born and in literature they have an Interest
Which has led them to read with very considerable
apr eciation the masterpieces OF two or three
countries. But with all these accomplishments tho
fact remains that they cannot walk we'll They hold
their ebows by their SIDES and wEge themselves tor
ward IN fashion which would be most painful to see,
were 1t not that are all so accustomed to this
method of ocomotion that we have almost eeme to
regard 1t ~ the normal onen
do ~ish," LIy hostess continued, that somepody
would establish walking school We are ell 20
sophisticated owadAys that we do nothing simply
and naturally, and walking mnst Do learned IKE
ANYTHING 60 II there we're only somebody to teach
It," IA,
But dancing school, Isugsested, with g con.
spicuous lack of originality. ought to DO something
in that line"
aOh no doubt" WAS the response 4" but It doesn't
II il popular fallacy that II girl can dance she
must know how to walk. but II Is nonsense. Els'e
danees like n syiph but AZ | said. she walks like .
camel She has been Taught to dane, and she hasn't
been taught to walk"
But wto Is there to teach r.
q That Ia lust the question. There ought to be
so,nebody You know how Miss Blank teaches whist
sYes" said.
Miss Blank 10 clever young woman, OF me Ole
Boston family Who fading herself In need OF earning
her living had tho originality to hit upon the unique
method Of teaching what means OF doing It, She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
YACHTRACING ON TIE HUDSON.
REGATTA OF THE YoNKERs CLUB-A GOOD SHOW
UP OF SMALL YACHTS.

REGATTA OF THE YoNKERs CLUB-A GOOD SHOW
UP OF SMALL YACHTS.
The Yonkers Yacht Club mustered feet OF boats
at its eighth annual regatta yesterday, which, III
numerical strength was we'll calculated to incite the
envy OF the sister organizations in New-iork. Two
schooners eight cabin sloops, three open Jib-and-
mainsaI boats and .elve cat-boats participated IN
the races and several pretty contests resulted Ihe
course for the cat boats from the stake boat on
the clubhouse the east bank OF the Hudson. 10
ana around buoy OF Dobbs Ferry and return,
distance OF six miles while ali the Others went TO
buoy off Tarrytown and RETURN distance OF sixteen
miles. The ANAL ca,boats were started at 1910
a. m. the large ones and Shops at 1880. and the
schooners at 1888. At that time tain: breath OF AIT
was coming from the northeast light that many OF
the unable TO &c: the line within the
time limit. and were heavily handicapped Fortunate
ly what little tide there was running ut that time
fav ored them. and the, managed TO make some head
way. The tide however. began 10 ebb the wind
died out entirely and it looked though the yachts
would DRIFT back to the startiog point Captain
Coins theory that the wind Is never lost but II Is
found the south was again verified tor little after
noon fresh breeze sprang up from the south and
sent the spinning along at q lively gait. The
time of starting and finishing and the elapsed and
corrected time were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
FACTS BEeARpIya THE ROE MARKET

FACTS REdAhDIN0 IAE uiOE HHHhHA'
A TRIBUNE reporter called ON Dan Talmages sons
OF this city, yesterday to ask an explanation VI
special Savannah telegram to THE TRIBUNE In which
il was ntmated that the Messrs Talmage were trying
to depress market unduly, with view to buying
ND tho small stock now left hand; that they were
selling Pana rico below its worth In order TO effect
this object that they quietly buying through 2
broker friend all the domestic stock that was offered
al full market rates John Talmage said H. reply 10
aThere is some one who is trying to mind our bust
ness rather than his and, IL usual hres Woe
of the mark Nrst--We most too much interested
In tho domestic crop to seek Its depression second
While selling Patna to the SOUTH the mgh
prices Of domestic enables to do with satisfactory
pecunary results. Thiri-We not, nor have we
the sharp advance Of cent per pound has len
the market high and dry, so far as Northern ana
western demand was concerned Tho anlniis OF THIS
tee gram to excite rejudce against us because as
merchants deal In all styles VI rice Foreign as wen
"a domestic and seek outlet for wares In any mar
Ret even il IL be where domestic ordinarily holds I'M
disputed sway The Joke Of the teegrams that another
than ourselves a resident specuiaor having bought
heavily under the impression that he was securing a
little corner of his own now finds that the foreign
unexpected and severe competitor threatening 10
undermine present values Of domestic
Reaction In the domestic sorts Is notsurprsing, when
IL considered that Of such have advanced over
25 to 80 per cent In the last six weeks. This sharp
advance has lead ~ heavy imporat0ns OF the foreign
sorts and has also drawn out Of hiding some twelve
or fifteen bags of old stock which have been
slowed away for over eight months. These foreign
STYLES thorn In the side Of domestic specuar
for with the thouRhtessness Of SUCH they usually
overlook ignore and rush into the market at a
dispose stocks which have been laid In at lower and
rates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
DIRECTORS ELECTED BY THE O. n. AND D. ROAD

DIRECTORS ELECTED BY THE O. H. AND D. ROAD
CINCINNATI, June 21.-The stockholders meeting to.
day OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton aud Dayton Railroad
Company adopted the three propositions presented viz
To construct branch road to Mddletown, issuing
100000 bonds for the purpose; guarantee 4ia per
cent Of the So 100000 Of stock of the United Railway
Terminal Company of Cincinnati, and modify previous
action that money obtained for recently authorized
preferred stock be used for the general purposes
the company. The following directors elected:
John X. Cowen, BALTIMORE; Christopher Meyer New
York j. II Wade, CevelsDd F. H. Short John Carlisle
G. c. Waite and W. NJ. Ramsey OF Cincinnati George IL
Slaynor and Henry Ives, OF New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
ORITUARY NOTES.

Word was received yesterday In Wall Street Of the
death OF q member and former member OF the Stock
Exchange Andrew l. Thompson died at schroon Lake
ate Monday night OF hasty consumption. He about
forty years old and a native OF New-York He waa
al ono the senior member Of the firm OF Thompson
q Commit large hat manufacturers here He entered
Exchange about ten years ago and for soma
time partner OF Charles Marvin who died last sum
mer He sold his about year ago. but he had
not been sick long He leaves two children.
Charles Allerdyce, who had been member OF the
Stock Exchange since 1864, died in Philadelphia his
mothers home. He o special dealer in Government
bonds and also did speciality work in other bonds and In
ne gotiating money loanA lie was esteemed for his In
tsarity and honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

Two well-dressed went to Police Head
quarters yesterday with photograph OF o
man who said to be missing. His
name not given but the mon said he
lived in Groenpoint and had taken between $4,000
and 500 900 belonging to his wife. On Monday he
seen at Coney Island. His wife had procured
two warrants for bis arrest, it said on charge
of abandonment and on charge not mentioned The
men were told that II the warrants taken 10
Headquarters the police wOul1 try 70 find the missing
man. They said they would go to Greenpoint and
get tho warrants, but they failed to return 10 Head
quarters yesterday, and the police concluded that the
missing man had returned 10 his homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. June II.
TEMPLE BEATEN by HowELI--Howell the bicyclist,
beat Temple Of Philade phia to-day by four yards I'D
mile Howers time was 2:52 Temple lea nan 'ho
way.
Copyprcur CONVENTION -RatifcatiOns OF the Inter
national Convention for the protection OF literary anu
artistic copyright viii be exchanged by the governments
interested on September D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
TILE nonxrx COMMITTEE ApJouRNs AGAIN.

There was large attendance last evening at the meet
ing OF the Republican County Committee in the hall Of
the Grand Opera House. The mistaken impression had
zone abroad that the Committee Contested Seats
would report in the cases Of the Ist xIith and XxId
Districts leaving that Of the XVIII District for later
meeting As matter Of fact the committee has not yet
passed the cases Of Of the contested districts
II will hold its final meeting to take testimony In the
OF the XVIII District tomorrow evening and will
afterward meet In executive session and agree on
port on all Of the districts. AS no permanent
Organization be effected until the contests settled
by Of the County Committee, the committee last
evening adjourned until Friday, July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
OBITUARY..
DIR. WOOLsEY JOHNSON.

DR.. woolsey johnson, Health Commissioner, died
at the New-YOrk Hospital at so a. N. yesterday
at the age Of forty five years His death was caused
by chronic dffuse nephrtis and diabetes from which
he had been suffering for several months For more
than q month no had been In the hospital and his
death was momentarily expected. His brother
General Samuel W. Johnson, Of Mimaroneck, and his
widowed sister, Mrs. Hudson. have been in the city
%ag to a' sons su6 tn an s' O
family who had a country-seat at stratford, Conn
Much Of his boyhood was spent on the Stratiord farm
He partly educated In Albany, N Y, and studied
mcdlcine with his uncle in that city, but he came to
NewY ork TO complete his studies and was graduated
from the College OF Physicians and Surgeons In 1868
Then he went abroad and spent year or two In
study at Paris and at German UNIVERSITIES After
bis return to this country he married and began the
practice Of his profession In this city
His success IN dealing with troubles Of the eye and
ear brought him into prominence s He was surgeon
sultng physician at the New-York Hospital Several
% sae m aons Wss
shown by the fact Of his holding prominent places 10
th so oS Se ssfs Society and Ho
Mntnal Aid Association He had an extensive &C
9uaintance among club men, and he belonged to the
Club. His appearance was always se%Nkable;, . as
good living saye S Dss to bis 'e
Janeway's term. Like hts. brother, who was an an
and Sp S +.
years ago she had no children. His health failed
soon after her death, and he went to Europe last
summer In the hope Of getting better. Late In THO
fall he returned and his htends that disease had
taken firm bold on his constitution Afteg bis 70
term as Commissioner expired on May 1, but Mayor
Hewitt declined to appoint his successor while he
was dying at the hospital
His funeral will take place at the Calvary Epis
copa Church, at Fourth ave and Twenty hrst-st
tomorrow at 10 a. IN. The rooms of the Health
Department will be closed, and many Of the men
beers Of the Department will attend tho funeral Tho
burial will be at Strstford Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

nounced with apparent pride in referring to the alleged
luck OF President Cleveland capturing the fnny tribe
caught about 1872 nice trout In Hamilton County last
week We out about four hours. The stream was
one OF the branches OF the East Canada Creek used
worms for bait II had been industrious and had kept
at 1t another hour 1 believe could have bsgged an
average OF 100 trout each"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

and-thirty arstst and Tentbave took place yester-
day afternoon. Among those present were Archbishop
Corrigsn, Bishop Conroy, Monsgnor Preston, Father
Parr. Father Dumyhey, of White Plains, N. D.. and
many other distin gushed members OF the clergy The
graduating class numbered eleven. the whole numt er
OF pupils ia the academy oeing 23O
The distribution OF premiums was made by Arch
bishop Ccrrigan, who delivered short address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
..RrKN1yG oHARcoAL DERIEs THE FIREMEX.

fire was discovered Sunday morning In tho
charcoal factory Of Merrill wehhe at No. 54s West
Twenty -hfth-st and the nrcmen had much difficulty
I'm getting IL under control account Ot the poisonous
fumes which kept thom out Of the building Some OF
them have boen kept busy there ever snca II Is not
a difficult matter 10 keep tho flames from spreading,
bit the pulyerzc charcoal continues 10 shoulder and
no amount Of water will put out tho IRE until the
charcoal can be got out Of the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
SUING A RAILWAY FOR INJURING CHILDREN
The trial OF a suit brought In behalf OF Willie NJ Nc

Kinney, age seven To recover $4,000 as damages Tor
innr.s from The Long Island Railroad Company, was
hegnn in the snprf me Court BrOoalyD yesterday On
August 49, 1856. the hoy with companion, Johnny
Crocer crossing The railroad track AT Atlantic and
schsnectady ayes and. his right foot was caught be-
tween the main rail aud guard rail train was rapidly
and lie could got his foot out OF the way
OF H. The toes OF foot cut on and his nip was
hurt The defence Is that the boy went under the gate
in order 10 cross the IN front OF the train SUIT
for 900 for Injuries the GROCER boy and suits ior
by the mothers OF tue Two children, are de
nenaing upon the issue Of this case. All are
brought In the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
DANIEL PRATT.

Boston, June 21-Danis Pratt, known as I" Tho Great
American Traveller died yesterday at the City Hospital
from paralysis. His body placed in the morgue, and
up TO last night remained unclaimed. Unless friends
come forward will be buried at the expense OF the city
Daniel Pratt born in Chelsea in 1909 He was ap
prentced 10 a carpenter and followed that trade for o
time but disappeared suddenly and not seen ct home
again for dozen years When he returned his mind
unbalanced and from that time on he led wandering
life For nearly fifty years he went from place to place.
ofte IN akng long Journeys and subsistng what
given him In charity return for the amusement
which his pecullsres afforded. He made regular tours
OF the colleges especially OF those In NewEngland and
hi. arrival always the signal for uproarous merment
on the part OF the students He regarded As harm
less and was allowed to lead HE life, for whichmany
pitied him while they laughed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
YOUNG HEBREw People ENJOY rHEMsEG YES

The YOUNG M5hb HeDew AssOc1atIOn hcIu tnt'r
fortieth annual strawberry festival and promenade
concert last evening In the Metropolitan Opera House
The arrangements In charge Of a committee
OF which Moses Herman chairman and B. Sch @ab
vice chairman. Among the others who assisted in
conducting the festival X. Arkmsh, Henry
Nickel. NJ. Bondy, d. Neuberger and /. NJ. Isidor
Ths proceeds Of the festival will be devoted to
library fund OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
AMERICAN ATHLETES IN LONDON.

LONDON, June Plat the Athletic grounds at STAN
ford Bridge to-day s. H. Young, Jr of the Manhattan
Athletic Club, OF New-York, won an open hand
cap hurdle race The prize was a gold medal
race to tho American MerrllTs pest
recori for a mile walking was by Clarke the
English champion In GAL 35. beating the record 20
seconds Eddy LANCE. OF the Manhattan Athieuo @iuo
W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArfONs-FOR "a HOURS
wAsHrScroS. June 2L-For New England. southerly
winds. local rains. slight changes In temperature
For NewYork. New,Jersey and Pennsylvania, local
rains winds becoming westerly and cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
EXPLAINING A STORY ABOUT DIR. TGLYyN

sensational story printed yesterday to the elliott
that the Rev. Dr. McGlynu had failed 10 pay certaln
lea les provided In his mothers WILL and when cues
ored IN regard the matter at the Acaieny OF Music
ON sunday night I'd, with piape look on ns race
re used make any explanation one OF MS ihuh"'e
# lends said yesterday In regard 10 me inntter l.
The story far a. II impugns DR. Meuynns h"nosy ~
oh.urd The truth OF L. that whon Mfs Mooynh
made or viii year. before she died. size maso e.'
''en Res. When the will admitted to probate ana Tue
al thor duties they found that ,eIo
"a. no propcrty 10 aud DR. McuNhh pth rut
~ pock.t soma of the SIN porsona leg soies Tho
part the facts In the oaso ana were
perfectly sstished go
DE- McGlynn le otured last night ut Horneisyilo ana
viii not bo In the city again for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

Charles Beckar. who recently completed term OF
elk years and half In the Kings County Penitcntiary
for counterfetng the lOOOfranc note Of the Bank OF
France visited the Court House in Brooklyn yester-
day to take steps to recover the new genuine note
Of that denomination which found In his posses
sion when he arrested, and from which he was
making Tho counterfeit plates. The note was put In
evidence at his trial and marked for identified
ton 1t was in the custody OF Assistant District
Attorney Backus who conducted the case for the
people, and who gave q receipt for II to Clerk York
Of the Court of Sessions. After the trial Mr. Backus
returned it TO Clerk York who gave him receipt for
IT, In some unexplained way it lost and has not
since been seen. Beckar and Mr.. Backus Joined
YESTERDAY in request to Judge Moore to appoint
referee in the matter to take testimony and to de-
termlne who is responsible for the loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
DEPARTURE or THE "F1GHTING FOURTEENTH

The "Ffghtng Foutecnth,' as BrOokIyn's favOnte
regiment IL called, 400 strang, and commanded by
Colonel Henry Miche started FOL Saratoga yesterday
to attend fhe meeting OF the Society the Army
the Potomac The troops left the armory In North
Portland-ave. at 80 p. IN. and marched down Myr-
te-ave. TO the City Hall, whore Mayor Whitney and
the heads Of the city Department. reviewed the line:
The regiment marched to South Ferry whore a boat
in waiting TO take Thorn to the weehawken depot
Of the West Shore Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
5perial Notices.
Post Omce Nosica

w. II. Hankinssn's Carpet Cleaning Works.
Is East 37th.st send for circllarA
No charge carriage this Island south Of l60thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

You throat with the help Of Dr. Jayne's
Expectorant good remedy for coughs and all throat
andlu ng diseases. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
Platt's Chorides, the Household Disinfectar'
An odorless liquid, cheap, efficient and reliable
MARRIED.

MAcVEAGH-RO0ERS-O Juno Is 1887, &C BuralA
y. bv the Rev Mr. Egbert Fanny Davenport daughtoc
o. Sherman s. Rogers esq, OF Buffalo, 70 Charles Mao
Neagh ofNew-York City.
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed ri full nams
aud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

WIRgER NILLERS SKILL AS AN ANGLER
From The tlbany Journal . ,,,,
"a party Of three, Including myself, MI Miier an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR.
inches
500
% A

tnatons yesterday observed tho United sigma
Service station this ctv The dashes Indicate
ture noted at Hudnuts pharmacy 2ls Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE. June 22-l A. M-Fair weather pre-
vailed yesterday with slight barometrca changes The
temperature ranged between 70o and &c., the average
77A'l being I2 higher than the corresponding day
last year. ana 3so higher than Monday.
In aud near this city to day there will probably bo
fair weather. possibly followed BY rain and stationary
followed by lower temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

Baseball Players Wresters and Athletes
IN general can find nothing conducive health strength
and power OF endurance as Bensons Plastera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

II A. mako Just much with his concert company
ana win Just a. much reputation villa A~a' '"' VIVA "
sthe OF the worry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

PREkIUks GIVEN By TIE ABOHBTsHoP.
5he graduating exeroises the Academy Of tho
pasrsd Heart, In hanhattanv ille near hundrsd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
THE NEW STEAMER SHREWSBURY.

THE NEW STEAMER SHREWSBURY
The New-York and Sea Bright steamboats, will begin
running tomorrow Thursday, leaving Sea Bright al
1880 a. and p M, and NewYork at 10 q. IN and
p Fare, 60 cents; excursion, 81. Passengers OF
these boats will be delighted with the sail up the Shrew
bury River. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

At the Polo Groundt To-day.
"Mets" VS.. Athletics at 4. Great game.
Admission. IS cents.
Tomorrow, NETS " vs. Brooklyn. at Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
nIANCES At MEN And THINGS.

Among the subjects to be discussed at the next con-
on Of the Bankers Association will be that of the
..curity of bank safes many manufactured;
act which has been discussed In financial Journals
acsnty statistics indicate that over 100 safes are
ansned BURGLARS every month in THIS country alOne